What Our Clients are Saying
Classroom and Custom Courses
Avantix Learning public scheduled courses are delivered as live, instructor-led classroom training in downtown Toronto, Ontario, Canada unless specified otherwise in the outline. We offer a wide range of training courses for Microsoft Excel, Access, Outlook, PowerPoint, Publisher, Project, Visio, Word and other Microsoft products at the introduction, intermediate and advanced levels for 2010, 2013, 2016 and 365 users. Courses are also offered for Adobe products and FileMaker Pro. Students can attend a public course or you can arrange custom training at your site or ours.
We value the feedback from our students and are constantly adapting our courses based on student suggestions.
Here's what some of our clients are saying about our courses:
Lauren F.
Toronto, Ontario
Course: Microsoft Excel: Intermediate / Advanced
Thank you!
Kathleen
Markham, Ontario
Course: Microsoft Excel: Introduction
Erin L.
Toronto, Ontario
Course: Microsoft Excel: Intermediate / Advanced
Tiffany
Markham, Ontario
Course: Microsoft Excel: Introduction
Thanks!
Chloe C.
Toronto, Ontario
Course: Microsoft Excel: Intermediate / Advanced
David R.
Toronto, Ontario
Course: FileMaker Pro: Introduction
Patricia R.
Toronto, Ontario
Course: Microsoft Publisher: Introduction
Scott H.
Toronto, Ontario
Course: Microsoft PowerPoint: Introduction
Stephen S.
Markham, Ontario
Course: Microsoft Excel: Introduction
Duke N.
Toronto, Ontario
Course: Microsoft Excel: Intermediate / Advanced
Shalla B.
Toronto, Ontario
Course: Microsoft PowerPoint: Intermediate / Advanced
Thank you!
Francine P.
Markham, Ontario
Course: Microsoft Excel: Introduction
Paula T.
Toronto, Ontario
Course: Microsoft Excel: Intermediate / Advanced
Karia F.
Toronto, Ontario
Course: Microsoft Excel: Introduction
Kassandra C.
Toronto, Ontario
Course: Microsoft Excel: Intermediate / Advanced
Sandra A.
Toronto, Ontario
Course: Microsoft Excel: Introduction
Instructor was:
– super knowledgeable
– engaging, skilled, friendly
– excellent trainer
Fatima A.
Toronto, Ontario
Course: Microsoft Word: Introduction to VBA
Mannie P.
Toronto, Ontario
Course: Microsoft Publisher: Introduction
Sam G.
Toronto, Ontario
Course: Microsoft PowerPoint: Intermediate / Advanced
Sarah
Toronto, Ontario
Course: FileMaker: Intermediate
Jerur A.
Toronto, Ontario
Course: FileMaker: Intermediate
Nelson G.
Toronto, Ontario
Course: Microsoft Word: Introduction to VBA
Alana B.
Toronto, Ontario
Course: Microsoft Excel: Introduction
Don F.
Kingston, Ontario
Course: Microsoft Excel: Introduction to VBA
Our instructor-led courses are delivered in virtual classroom format or at our downtown Toronto location at 18 King Street East, Suite 1400, Toronto, Ontario, Canada (some in-person classroom courses may also be delivered at an alternate downtown Toronto location). Contact us at info@avantixlearning.ca if you'd like to arrange custom instructor-led virtual classroom or onsite training on a date that's convenient for you.
Copyright 2023 Avantix® Learning
You may also like
How to Combine First and Last Name in Excel (5 Ways)
You can combine first and last name in Excel in several ways – using the CONCATENATE operator, the CONCATENATE function, the CONCAT function, the TEXTJOIN function or Flash Fill. These functions are often used to combine text in cells but you can also combine text with spaces, commas, dashes or another character. It's common to combine first and last names that appear in two columns into one new column. Some functions are only available in newer versions of Excel but the CONCATENATE operator and function are available in all versions.
How to Insert Multiple Columns in Excel (4 Fast Ways with Shortcuts)
You can quickly insert multiple columns in Excel using a drop-down menu, keyboard shortcuts or the Home tab in the Ribbon. The key to inserting multiple columns at once, rather than one by one, is to select the number of columns you want to insert first and then insert columns. Excel will insert the same number of columns you selected.
How to Fade a Picture or Part of a Picture in PowerPoint (Using a Gradient)
You can fade a picture in PowerPoint by drawing a rectangle shape on top of the picture and then filling the rectangle with a gradient from opaque to transparent. This technique is often used to fade an image into the background of a slide. Since the rectangle is placed on top of the image and then text may be placed on top of the rectangle, you may need to reorder the objects.
Microsoft, the Microsoft logo, Microsoft Office and related Microsoft applications and logos are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in Canada, US and other countries. All other trademarks are the property of the registered owners.
Avantix Learning |18 King Street East, Suite 1400, Toronto, Ontario, Canada M5C 1C4 | Contact us at info@avantixlearning.ca